The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-10-15


before Judge Gary he would consider it
his proudest duty to rid the world of such
william The resolution was carried.
Dennis Kearney's Advice.
Chicago special, October 7: Dennis
Kearney, the agitator, arrived in Chicago
from the Pacific coast this morning and
left for New York in the afternoon to
take part in the three -cornered political
struggle waging between the Democrats,
Republicans and followers of Henry
George. Kearney, on reaching Chicago,
made an immediate effort to see the con-
demned anarchists, particularly Parsons.
The Pacific coast agitator was quietly but
firmly denied admission by the officers in
charge. He went away lamenting and
telling how four years ago, he had advised
Parsons to leave bombs alone and take to
ballots or he would surely get his neck
in halter. But Parsons only laughed.
Kearney says that IN New York lie will
make series of speeches, taking the
ground that the questions for the work
ingmen at this time is not the far off issue
of land taxation, but the laboring people
should concentrate every effort upon the
passing of a law through the very next
session of congress making the exclusion
of Chinese from this country absolute.
He will urge that the hand of the dem
ocrats be strengthened, their representa-
tlves at present being, in his opinion, the
strongest anti Chinese advocates. 1t will
be an immeasurably greater victory, he
thinks. for the workingmen of New York
now to help pass the Mitchell anti-Chi-
nese bill, when congress assemblies, than
for the sake of side issues to weaken the
democracy and indirectly strengthen the
pro- Chinese republicans.
After leaving New York Kearney pro-
poses to renew the anti Chinese agitation
in the principal cities of Canada.
Not Broke.
Bismarck Tribune: The Marquis De
Mores is not broke, neither In purse nor
in family ties. He has lost money, but
is far from bankruptcy or insolvency. He
brought with him from Paris in 1883
100000, money he had earned himself
in lucky speculations. That he invested
and may in the end lose What others
invested in his enterprises is their loss.
The marquis himself has fixed income,
from sources inherited that are unlm-
paired and as stable as the French GOV
ernment. His wife has an annual income
from the best American securities in her
own name of 100000. She wears fur
cloak which cost $4,000, and the Baron
Won Hoffman, who presented it to her,
said it was great bargain at that price.
The father of the marquis is French
duke, respected throughout his country
and able to see his son through any little
difficulties like the Refrigerator Car COM
pany failure. AS an illustration of his
wealth, we can mention the fact that the
duke owns and occupies the finest villa
on the shores of the Mediterranean sea.
Between the marquis and his wife there
is the greatest affection and his trans At
lantic trip at this time IS for the purpose
of joining her and then going to India for
year, where they will travel and hunt
together. She is her husbands equal in
the open field or the dense jungle, and
whether indoors or out, she is an ideal
companion. Better mated people IN edu-
cation, habits and desires could not be
found. Divorce will come to them when
the umpire of our earthly exploits calls
the game by reason of darkness.